3 ms·
> If you are doing IO in a non-atomic manner (seems probable) No. I typically use a single mutex for the entire database, and as I said haven't had any perform
by anderspitman 5y ago
> If you are doing IO in a non-atomic manner (seems probable)
No. I typically use a single mutex for the entire database, and as I said haven't had any performance issues. I'm confident for many classes of software this can scale to at least 100 users (maybe with some slight performance tweaks), which is sufficient for many federated services.
- klysm 5y agoA mutex doesn’t give you atomic or durable IO. I’m referring to proper use of fsync and friends.